couching? laying down a thread and fastening it with small stitches at regular intervals
Posted By: nm on 2009-06-16
In Reply to: s/l cooching? - tracey
Subject: couching? laying down a thread and fastening it with small stitches at regular intervals
Complete Discussion Below:  marks the location of current message within thread
- s/l cooching? - tracey
- couching? laying down a thread and fastening it with small stitches at regular intervals - nm
The messages you are viewing
are archived/old.
To view latest messages and participate in discussions, select
the boards given in left menu
Other related messages found in our database
Sulci, intervals, or cisterns....sulcal intervals prominent???? nm
Subject: Sulci, intervals, or cisterns....sulcal intervals prominent???? nm
nm
regular RS might be regular rhythm strip if the doc is old fashioned. nm
Subject: regular RS might be regular rhythm strip if the doc is old fashioned. nm
s
i guess it is pooching or pouching not couching.
Subject: i guess it is pooching or pouching not couching.
who's doing the laying?
Subject: who's doing the laying?
The patient was lied flat on the bed
laid or lain? This is my favorite confusion.
I know that with laid you need an object. So is the pt the object? or is the pt the one reclining? which would make it lain. I think....Ahhhh
 This is me in my head right now.
scar lying or laying centrally?
nm
Lying is correct in this case. Laying takes a subject, sm
Subject: Lying is correct in this case. Laying takes a subject, sm
Laying is correct if she is laying an egg or laying a baby down for a nap. If you recline, you are lying. Sounds like a insult, doesn't it, like she isn't telling the truth.
Stitches????
Subject: Stitches????
Krachour/ krackower stitches or what is the correct term... s
Could it be three 4-0 stitches?
Subject: Could it be three 4-0 stitches?
*Broke* stitches
Subject: *Broke* stitches
Sounds like "three to four s/p broke stitches," part of an ostomy.
s/l crock-al stitches
Subject: s/l crock-al stitches
x
Krakow stitches
Subject: Krakow stitches
I have always spelled it like this: "Krakow." They also use them with patella repairs.
There was a thread about this on the
main board. Apparently MT schools aren't providing any training at all in very basic terminology. One wonders what they are teaching.
if you are following this whole thread....(sm)
Subject: if you are following this whole thread....(sm)
on QA, etc.
Look down under the *caudal vater syndrome - debbie* at the post with the subject line * LOL!!!!! - sm * It is hilarious. but you really have to be familiar with the whole thread. and if you are not - it is worth the time spent reading down the thread until you get to the LOL!!!!!-sm one.
FiberWire with locking s/ crackout stitches
Subject: FiberWire with locking s/ crackout stitches
Anyone ever heard of crackout stitches?
TIA
This was already answered in this thread, it is a
Subject: This was already answered in this thread, it is a
x
I have been IN this thread since it started--sm
Subject: I have been IN this thread since it started--sm
as *nn* as I believe I was the first to comment on this kathie's suggestion for caudal vater syndrome as having nothing to do with the low back. Anyway, then she made the comment about all diabetics having high blood pressure, and it raised the hair on the back of my neck. When I read LOL-sm post, I literally busted up laughing! I thought it was so funny and so FITTING. it put an end to the thread and made every one laugh...good ending to something that was getting ugly and sort of put the QA back a step or two, as well! It was great! Still laughing!
this is a great thread
Subject: this is a great thread
I think we need a whole separate category for this in the left hand blue columm maybe we could call it Sheer Zany Things?
I'm so sorry, this thread has gotten all mixed up!...sm
Subject: I'm so sorry, this thread has gotten all mixed up!...sm
I thought you were the one who posted that it was NOT hyphenated in this case. I see where you were the one who posted the 3 examples. You weren't yelling at me, you were the one who agreed with me. SORRY AGAIN!
40-some-odd stitches is fine. Leave as dictated, but you need hyphens.
Subject: 40-some-odd stitches is fine. Leave as dictated, but you need hyphens.
LOL! Perhaps I printed yesterday's thread.
Subject: LOL! Perhaps I printed yesterday's thread.
Gotcha.
Debbie, you don't need to start a new thread sm
Subject: Debbie, you don't need to start a new thread sm
each time you add something to a former post. Just "post quick reply" under the thread you wish to clarify or comment.
debbie-you don't have to start new thread for same
Subject: debbie-you don't have to start new thread for same
I've been watching this thread as well, and (sm)
Subject: I've been watching this thread as well, and (sm)
I'm coming up blank, except for the following.....
http://www.unc.edu/~rowlett/units/large.html
deltoid was reattached with interrupted sutures of s/l "Tev-tek" stitches. nm
Subject: deltoid was reattached with interrupted sutures of s/l "Tev-tek" stitches. nm
Hope you read the entire thread
Subject: Hope you read the entire thread
from top to bottom. I was simply giving some help to the OP. Whether she capitalized or not is her business. I was just trying to point out in a quick instant that the "g" was silent in that word, hence her hearing "cushoined". I am a very friendly and helpful person. I was simply pointing that out to the poster above with the post beginning "you'd be wrong"! So, I guess now I reek of sarcasm. Again, I have broad shoulders... no problem. Glad you took the time to post. 
Probably regular
Subject: Probably regular
since everything else was normal
s/l S1, S2, regular RS
Subject: s/l S1, S2, regular RS
Is that right? One of my infamous ESLs that I always makes me want to pull my hair out! TIA
30 R (regular) and 60 NPH
Subject: 30 R (regular) and 60 NPH
look in your regular dictionary
Subject: look in your regular dictionary
there is a word syncopize, derivative of syncopate, derivative of syncope.
As a regular helper here, thank YOU both!! nm
Subject: As a regular helper here, thank YOU both!! nm
x
Need a regular dictationary for this one!
Subject: Need a regular dictationary for this one!
The correct word is "integral". It means "pertaining to an essential part of the whole".
Okay, QA says regular insulin
Subject: Okay, QA says regular insulin
Is this correct? I was taught it the R was capitalized, but maybe things have changed. My Stedman's says Regular, but I know I read in my company newsletter that it was a small R. I don't want to get a critical error. Guess where I work????
TIA!!
Regular insulin
Subject: Regular insulin
I've seen regular insulin typed both capitalized (Regular) and small (regular). Anyone know for sure which is correct? Anyone know which one the AAMT prefers? Thanks in advance! 
Tammy
Regular insulin
Subject: Regular insulin
Thank you! I didn't think it should be but you never know. I know the brand names like Humulin and Lantus are but it kind of puzzled me to see "regular" capitalized. 
How about regular insulin?
Subject: How about regular insulin?
Maybe?
No - he definitely is saying "regularly regular"
Subject: No - he definitely is saying "regularly regular"
x
s/l occasional DE regular.
Subject: s/l occasional DE regular.
Vitals: Height 5 foot 2 inches. Weight 334 pounds. Pulse 76 and s/l occasional DE regular. Respiratory rate is about 18 per minute.
TIA!!
i would go with regular also in view of the overall sentence
Subject: i would go with regular also in view of the overall sentence
That's a regular word, gamut.
Subject: That's a regular word, gamut.
nm
s/l S1, S2, regular. RS lungs: Clear
Subject: s/l S1, S2, regular. RS lungs: Clear
He runs the whole thing together with a heavy accent, so not sure if the RS goes with the S1, S2 or if it is RS lungs. TIA!
Could it be regular heart sounds?
Subject: Could it be regular heart sounds?
alternative to regular placement nm
Subject: alternative to regular placement nm
Just a regular old-fashioned IVP. They rarely do those.
Subject: Just a regular old-fashioned IVP. They rarely do those.
HEART: Regular rate and rhythm, S1 and S2 s/l plus zero?
Subject: HEART: Regular rate and rhythm, S1 and S2 s/l plus zero?
nm
Sounds like - regular haint (?) dilators were used for D&C.
Subject: Sounds like - regular haint (?) dilators were used for D&C.
s/l "kitshocks" with regular insulin coverage
Subject: s/l "kitshocks" with regular insulin coverage
s/l "kitshocks" with regular insulin coverage
Heart: S1, S2 regular. S/l systolic is noted
Subject: Heart: S1, S2 regular. S/l systolic is noted
Or maybe systolic ____ is not heard.
Heart sounds were regular. She has a s/l pector 6 con-vat-um SM
Subject: Heart sounds were regular. She has a s/l pector 6 con-vat-um SM
which is probably somewhat restrictive of pulmonary function.
Heart regular rate and rhythm?
Subject: Heart regular rate and rhythm?
The heart rate was regular without fills?,
Subject: The heart rate was regular without fills?,
The heart rate was regular without fills?, murmurs, clicks, or rubs.
elected to use a regular 3- to 5-cm *MDS* catheter. (cannot document) nm
Subject: elected to use a regular 3- to 5-cm *MDS* catheter. (cannot document) nm
|
